Voltage gated Na channels
The Noted Anatomist
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Dr. Morton teaches anatomy to health professional students (medical, dental, PA, PT and OT). Channel contains a collection of his tutorials. Please feel free to show your support by subscribing “TheNotedAnatomist”,by liking and sharing the videos that are helpful. Dr. Morton does his best to answer questions posted in the video comments (please be patient if teaching and research responsibilities prevent him from responding immediately). Disclaimer. Dr. Morton is not a physician and therefore, cannot dispense medical advice about an individual's medical problems. The video tutorials are for educational purposes only and not meant to diagnose or treat disease. Please consult a health care professional for any clinical conditions.Reference to the University of Utah in some of the initial videos indicate Dr. Morton’s academic affiliation and does not imply that the videos are endorsed or owned by the institution. Find me on instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/thenotedanatomist/
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Access my FREE Online Membership today → https://www.thenotedanatomist.com ___ Unlock my Premium Tutoring Memberships → https://www.thenotedanatomist.com/premium-memberships Lifetime Access to Online Anatomy Course Foundational Q&A Cards Per Video Notes and Key Takeaways Downloadable Documents Flashcards for Each Course Weekly Group Tutoring Sessions Direct Tutoring Sessions ___ Discover A Simplified Approach to Master the Complexity of Anatomy with me, Dr. David Morton ... The Noted Anatomist! This brief video tutorial briefly discusses voltage-gated sodium channels: 0:00. Introduction 0:14. Structure (activation gate and inactivation gate) 1:09. Three conformational states: - 1:24. 1. Closed - 2:30. 2. Open - 3:54. 3. Inactive (refractory period) 6:51. Where are voltage-gated sodium channels found? 7:24. In-a-Nutshell 7:30. Acknowledgements
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